The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-03 00:00:00

L OF THE CO U NTESS - OF E S,L EY , ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY, BEFORE THE RIGHT HoN. SIR GEORGE' DALY AND :JUDGE OSBORNE.. AT THE . SESSIONS-HOUSE, GB EEN-STREET, DUB- LIN, TUESDAY, OCT. 30,. 1810. Mr. M'N4 . I.LY stated the case on_ behalf of the prosecution. He said the prisoner, Sophia Connor, stood charged, ,that she, on the 29th September, in the 37th year of the King, did marry the late Earl Annesley, though Mirtin Connor, her fortnerhus band,' td her knowleige, was then and still is alive. He said, that in his progress he would do every thing within the limits of his duty ;. that the prisoner had a right to have it presumed that she was kilo cent ;- and . that . , he would be amongst those that would rejoice if.she established that innocence.-- Mr. M'Nally proceeded to say, that the present was not a . ease without precedent; a lady of even higher rank .had been tried for a ,aimilar,offerwe—he meant the Duchess of Kingston; and that though upon the present opcasion he stood alone, he yet . bad the example of Lord Thurlow, who conducted the prosecution ag:iirist the Duchess of Kingston; and tflat example he would endeavour Iminh:y to imitate The ofit..nee charged in the indictment was bigamy, the matiyiog',a second husband while the 'first Au offence more dangerous to so , ciety or lnor dity could not be found. By a former law in this country, this crime was punished with death ; but by the. Nil% of Geo. I. the capital pail of the•punishment was repealed, and traosportatinn was substituted.. Itr the course of the trial, if any doubt could remain of the guilt of the prisoner, Mr. called' lapis the Jury to give the prisoner 'the heni-fit -of it. He wished to_atit, candidly and he would not 'Stop to 'advert- to minor circurnstancts ;hd had no inclination - to aggravate on the contrary, he' would endeavourto reconcile tbeicJings of his heari with the duties of his pro- , fession. Re then proceeded to state the circum , - stances of the case as they were to be proved by,evi, deuce. The. ffirst'witness, Mrs. M'Veagh, was . . rumt . mateiial;• arid to be attended to, as she would clirde 4 3efore the . Cdurt with advantage that moral good .condu6t could entitle her to. [Elete. Mr. Goold, Counsel for the prisoner, applied to the -Ciitart to have all. the : witnesses on behalf of- the prasectation removed ttom . the hearing of the Advo cate, and they were removed accordingly; after whicji Mr. M'Nally pfoceeded as tullOwsj—TWo faelsit was necessary to prove; first, that a mar- . - riage adually did take place between the prisoner and Martin Connor'; and not only that he, Connor, was ali%;e when a-second marriage took place-1)2.7 tween the prisoner and the late Earl Annesley, - but that . tbe.prisolier Oually-knew.that her. first bus- Jaankwas alivt" .when she permitted. the marriage ceremony to be performed .between her and Lord Anneslev.. _ The first ,witness, Mary - M'Veagh, would prove. that the .maiden name.ofthe prisoner_ was Sophia. Kelly; she .was horn . in the north of Itelaud, near where Mrs. M'Veagh lived. Mrs. M'Veagh removed from the place of:her birth to arcane, near Killis'er, within a few miles of and mar the residence- of the. late. Earl 4,nestey, _ to whotnMartin Connor was gerdener. Miss Kelly; the prisoner at the bar, accompanied Mrs. Al'Veagh from the north, and was upon a visit with her at Attane when she became acquainted with, Mar tin Cannor, who paid his addresses to her, and he proposed marriage. The. Rev. Ms. Larkin, thepa rish priest, was eppliedto to perform the.cereoteny; but M 163 Kelly being a stranger in the parish, he, declined to perform his office, until her father, who lived in the north e was applied to, to learn if he had any objeCtion to the match ; end -a favourable an swer being received, together with .a certificate from the parish Priest .in the north , where Miss Kelly re sided, that he knew of no .itneeditnent to her mar . riage, Father Larkin performed the ceremony of marriage between Miss, Sophia Kelly, the prisoner at - the. bar, aud.Martin Connor, the gardener, in the presence of five witnesses, of whom two are dead and three are alive. At the time, of her marriage, the jaw did not permit the Clergy of the Roman Catholic religion to beep a registry of marriages,. but a mernotandurn of it was made by the' Clergy man who. perfo4:rued_the ceremony. A supper was givee by Mrs. M'Veagh at her houSe,. in conse quence of the marriage, where the new married ceuple remained and cohabited for two or three days, after which Connoreook his wife home to his own liabitation,-where they lived as man and wife but it uolortunately happened after some tune, that Lord Atmesley took, a liking to Mrs. Connor, and bis rank in life appears to have-made an impression upon her. His Lordship. carriedirerreff in his car riage to Dublin, where they lived .tegether. Mrs, fit' Neagh found her out at his. Lordship's house. She visited the prisoner, and'gave her excellent ad- vice, which unfortunately had no influence. Lord Antresl4 'Made- some compensation or other to Con 7. nor for the.less of his wife, it . 4asto be presumed, for_ he brought' no - "gaiOn of' Crim. Con. against bis Lordship ; on the contrary; he kept , hirnSelf a re close, and gave the amorous pair no trouble what ever. Something was done to induce Lord Alines ley to believe that Connor was, dead, and a cere-: mony of marriage was performed. The prisoner ; had two children hylis- Lordship ; one of them alive. Upon bet. marriage s he assumed the rermei and, title_of the Countess Annesley ; and though] the Earl bed been. dead ,frie some years, that title. she still assumed. ' flare Mr. Wltially intreated the-' Jury to. banish -from their minds any impression which former reports might have. made upon them, ind„to form, their decision selely .upon the evidence, The first witness called - was ifary M'Veagh.--Witness is a widow, did live in the county of Down,. where she knew the pri soner.; left the North about .2 LyearS ago, and re . - ittio.ved to Killister, near Dublin, where she received t4,:--.otisoner, then Miss Kelly, as a visitor. She be-, 4414: acquainted about the same time with PvLartin Connor, who is living, and whom the witness saw within this half ,hour. Martin Connor was married to the prisoner fifteen years ago from last Shrove _I" ; Tuesday, by Father L The prisoner, her hnsband Connor, witness M'Vea2;ll, the husband _witness, and Pat Connor, the brother, of Martin Connor, were present.- It was after hinter when the marriage ceremony took place; Father i t arkin, wha performed the cetetnony, ua,s the priest of the, paiish—he d , ad--he Wa3 sober at the time. Thu I , ew-married couple sle'pt at Kidister, where the)% afterwards li‘ed as man - and wife for six of seven weeks; they atierwards went to the N•rtli.' Con nor was gardener to Loh( Annesler, and lived a lodge in Lord Annesley's garden. Witne:A re= carets the return of the prisoner and her huoand Jo Lord Annesh-y's. In the month- of Octoher, after the marri,lge of the pri4o'u she was carried off in a carriage, by Lord Annesley. CannOt where Lord Armesley canted her to. Visite I soner afterwards at Lord Annesley's in'Dub lin where she 'went by the name of. Lowry. Th • husband of the WitnesS has been dead about five years. Cannot tell how he came by los death : was . found dead in Killister-lane, with a bl.:tck •mark about hiS !leek. , • • • - . ass-examined by 41r. Goo t. n.—Ca 11 001 . tellhow long since she swore examinations against . Lady Annesley believes it is about -three month. Mr. Jeifereys and his Att"tney called upon witness. She, .was influenced bul . ely by a 1 ,- ;ve of justice ;. cannot account for the motives of Mr.Jelfeleys, he was under a prosecution at the suit of L7idy nesk.y, in the Court of King's Bench. fl*re the while's underwent a severe and tedious cioss-eva. initiation, the purport of which was to shew that she was ivfluenc .d by Mr. Jetlereys, a t oinit whim') LadyAnnesiev had commenced a piosecUtion,u;ino a_charge t hat he li,id accused his .00rt ntother,-Mr.. Grove, and lAA . ) , Aiinesley, of having piocurecl the : murder of M=Veagh,• the husf!aod of witness.]--; Witness acknowledged, after Much - difficulty, that she disliked Lady A. and .su-speCted that Lady. A. had injured her; - • • Next - witness called to prove the marriage of the prisonrr. with LOrd-A-. was Marcus AnneSley, -who (lid not appear. Mr—Jetrereys then addieSsed the COurt, and said, that Mr.•Annesley could not be found; whereupon the,pi ismer rose, and addressed the Court,. that if Mr. Annesley u as called to,prove her marriage With Lord Annesley,.•She was - ready to admit that fad; The Court said, that as She had pleaded Not Uuilty to the indiatneni,.. no admission fiom her could.be.now.receiVed. Judge DALY then • proceeded to char g e the Jury, that the marriage had been, proved, but that of the illegal . marriage no proof •had been given, and diredtd the Jury to acquit the-.prisoner, who was. acquitted accordingly. The following article appeared in the Leith and Edinburgh Telegraph, of the 30tb ult. , • We are requested to coirea a paragraph, which appeared in Our paper of the .igth iiist:,(copiedfrOm ' another paper), that the ship Active, di Peu:rhead, John Sumer master,' from Otlan to Prince Edward's Island, North America, with emigrants, had put back to Oban in diStress, and that some of the pas : sengers had died. The circumstances of the case are quite different; and we are now unabled to lay the following faas before the public:— " On the 7th September last, the above ship sailed from Oban,, ith go emigrants, and havi-7g proceeded about zoo miles to tt,e westward of Bar rahead, was overtaken on Thumtay, the 20th, with a gale ofwind, which, which lasted the greatest put of .t hat day. The captain, mate, and crew„ judging . this a favourable opportunity, fOr pursuing a plan (which, .it now clearly appears,,they.had previously concerted), began to work upon the fears Of the unfortunate and ignorant passengers, by represent ing the ship as having steeived so much damage in her sails, rigging, &c. that she could not proceed on her voyage, unless at the imminent danger of their lives ; that the provisions were damaged, and the water casks stove in. In this situation, the captain prevailed upon a few of the passengers to sign a paper, desiring that the: ship should be put back to any port in Scotland, to save their lives; and to this paper he compelled others to subscribe their names, under: the .most un,ju , tiable coercive 'mei• sures, having' threatened the lives of those who .re fused their signature. The ship did then put back, and arrived at Oban the 26th silt. without the loss' of a single passenger; the provisions and baggage were then thrown upon the sea beach, by orders of the owners,-.and without the sanction of the Cus , -atom-house ;. and this was done previous to the , landing of the people, who were on board, for some time, without. sustenance, fo that they, were forced on shore, unprotected and friendless. It is now ascertained, that the master and crew misrepresent- 1 ed.the state of the ship, as she was perfealy- tit for :sea, having sustained no injury in the gale. Gene ral Campbell-of Lochnell, 'with his characteristic be-'1 nevolence, no sooner heard of the destitute state of the passengers, than he offered HI of them work, until some more favourable arrangements should be made for them.; and, we understand, Mr. Macdonald; of Staffa r aauated by motives of humanity, :which cannot be too much adniired, has afforded these un fortunate strangers relief and proteaion, and is now 11C - tunny engaged . in an investigation of lice whole,: circumstances which led to these unprecedentell and atrocious proceedings; and we have authority to that' lie 'is resolvecl to lay the Whole before the Lord Advocate of Scotland." Mr. Smith, a baker, of Chandos-street, having had his premises Tubbed of a cousiderabie quantity of lead, obtained a search-warrant to. starch an old rag-shop in Chandos and Vine-street,'wheie he sus petted his lead had been sold ; and - .Donaldson, and, Cl2ric., belonging to Bow-street Orfice, went_to ecute it. They could not find any lead that 'Mrr • Smith couldidentify as his property,-but,they found a quantity of lead, : of various descriptions, in .each shop,' under the counters,' concealed ailst covered with rags, &c. ; in consequence. of which .the par ties were brought before the. Sitting Magistrate, and convicted in the penalty of 40s. audeF a particular Ata of,Tarliament, for having . lead in their shop Concealed.--The satne Act of Parliament also pro hibits shop of the above description trona having iron, copper, brass, or solder, concealed in their shop's. OLD B,IILLY. THIRD DA"I'l- °. EMBEZZLiNG OR STEALING OE LETTERS. . . /Villiant Siwpsoe' was inditted for (he being a letter soi ter or, carrier in : the emplvinent ref the G neral Yost-Office) having secreted, embezz!ed, - & - e. a letter which 113 d been entrns.ed to him,- or had co fie i . cto his possession in virtue of his said employment. Inanotber eoutit - of . 1 -be indictmenthe wag charged , Wiihout reference to his being in the scrvi - ce of the Post Ottice, with having .stolen a letter Inch had been' :scot by Post, previ ous. to its having -peached the place of dehtina.- lion. • • . .From the evidence adduced, 'it appeared that a Gentleman of the name of Thomas Simpson, h Id, oti the 19th of August last, sent by the - General .Post, a fetter from Stamford, addressed to Jinn's Noamid and San, soap-makers, King-street, White chapel, LimLion, containing five.LeiCester Bank notes , tor, 201. each, but.that 'wisher letter nor notes were ever;eceiVed by Mr. Nolland. The Stamford NIA arrived in due coat se to London. The prisoner , was on duty at the Post Office on the morning on w hicth the letter in question should have . arrited, and . a person of the name of Jones, the letter-carrier for the 11th or Whitechapel division, arranged his letters at the same table where tire prisoner was en gaged in sorting his own letters, being 'duke which tell to he delivered on board of'ship.- , Jones WA' pot certain of having asked the prisoner to assist 'him on that. dav,_ though he sometimes did so. A young niati.,of the name of. Kane, an acquaintance of the prisoner's, was employed by. him 'on -the, 20th and 23d days of August, to get payment from Smith,. Paylie- and Smiths, of two Leicester,Bank Dotes of 201. each ; and'again, on • the 25th of August,. he cashed f.!rthe prisoner, at she same bariking-house, other Iwo 201. Leicester Bank - notcs, for which he receiveda 401. Bank of England note. The prison er seemed disappoin:ed, and begged of the witness •to go to the Bank and, get small notes for the 401. note, desiring him, if they wkhed - hiM to put his name neon it, instead of his own name; or that of the' prisoner, to give them the name of George Bennett, . No. 4, EaSt-lane, Bermondsey, from whom, be Said,' he had received the Leicester notes. On the 29th of August, the prisoner again . sent this young man to receive cash at %Smith, Payne, and Smiths,. for a fifth 201. Leicester Bank. note;'!when intimation of the loss of the, letter Itavint4 in the mean time heen recetveii,_payment was refosed, and the young man was relersed to. Messrs. Nolland 'and Son, having, previouily been . required to put hiS own namentithenote, which he . did, adding the name of the prisoner also,. from whom he had received it.—When this warless told the prisoner that same night what -had happena,, he said he had got the note floor a smuggler. _ On, the, following morning, being the '3oth of August,. the prisoner was absent from his duty, but was after wards apprehended. with thirteen of the one pound notes, given at the Bank in change of the 401. note, in his possession. On inquiry there was no such person to be found as 'George - Bennett, No. 4, East-lane, Bermondsey, and the five 201. Leicester Bank notes which; had been paid ,by Otnith, Payne and Smith, to the young man employed by the prisonese'Nvere, soutia to correspond in number and date. with the noes transmitted from Stamford the letter i ad dressed to Messrs. Nolland and Son; Mr. ALLEY, for the prisoner; contended that as it did not appear that the letter in question had come into the possession of the prisoner in his cha r-ea-ter of a servant of the Post Office, in which case the first section of the Aa of Parliament, making it a cajtal offence in' any person su employed to se crete, embezzle, Ike. any-letter entrusted to his care, could not apply to . him ; so, ',on the idler hand, neither could he be consprehended under the gene ral words in the second seelion, " any other person whatever," the prisoner athially being in the- cm:- ployment of the Post - Office, and therefore compre hended under the description in the :first section; the enaament contained in which he had vio lated. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in answer, contended,. that to give the argument of the Learned Gentle man its kin effea, would be to lay it down, ,that the servants in the employment of the Post Office, from the circumstances of their being such servants, had an exclusive license to steal the letters sett by the post, each one only taking care not to Secrete the letters entrusted to his own care, but to steal from his neighbour. 'Lord ELLENBOROUGIi and the other Judges were of this opinion. . The Jury then found the prisoner guilty, but fe commended him to mercy,'on account 'of his outh, 'being under 20 years of age. FORGERY. James Forster was indicted for forking,' or ut tering, knowing it to be forged, a check for 1031. ' 12s. purporting.to be drawn by Stokes and Hod son, on Messrs. Snaith, Sykes, and Co. bankers, : Mansion 'House, street, with intent to defraud , ,Messrs. Suaith, Sykes and Co. or with intent to defraud Messrs. Stokes and Hodson. The case was clearly proved, arid' on The person 'of the prisoner, when apprehended, were found other thre,t orders of a similar kind,. for different ; , sums -ready prepared, 'and one in an • unfinished state. The,Jury found the ,prisoner Gnifty, but recom mended h ins to mercy an account ot, his youth, be ing only Q. t yeara.of age. Katherine . M'Carthy was capitally cenvi3ed tor uttering base monry, she having hen uonviOed on two former occasions of . sirrrOar 'offences, and ,being a reputed utterer of base,coiti. • ; 11;largaret Chittleborovh,. for stealing a gold watch, two gold rings, two gold broaches, - and other articles; of the value dt VA. tba property .of Samuel Bailin, in his dwelling-house; LGillianc Truemati, for assaulting Mary Jackson on t& King's high-way (in.Barttiolotnew- 'Hospital) putting her in fear, and forclbly,. and against. her will, taking from her person a watch, her property, were capitally convicted." TIIE. iiRIIIY. On Thursday I" R. I( :.7 01 YESTL Bank stoa, 252 Navy 5 per Cent. 99 hi Irish 5 per Coat. 4 per Cent. 82i 82 3 per Cent. hod. 65 I 3 per Ceut. Cons. 66 Bank L. Anu.'l7 11-16 13-16 LeNDQN . : Pr.nted by \RICHARD Ilikk S, cit. No. 4, Mar artt.court, How -street; and Prblished by WILLIAM ARMI GP, It SCRIPPS, South Mo tomattect, Grozvenor./quarc„, 7 the sUrt-OFFicit, No. Strand. uttere 'Myer - a:mints, Orders for the .Paper, Latirs for the &liar. Lim. (post-paitz ), roust be addressed. GENERSL ORDERS, . ITOBSE-GUA OCT. 1 2 . .- o,, urt° • At .a Genera' Ys' .41.irtial held at NorMan-Cross,.On th e loth of Sg r telpher, and subsequent 'days, Major Shaft° ,T° l o l Iledley, of the N or th um b e il an d :reg i m en' ic.as arraigned Upon the under-meatinf l ' charge, • oft. " For conduct highly unbeemting the charaeter of all, nt • tce( - and a , Gentletnaii, ih holding - conversation ‘vitit,Se r f' o ; 1 ose'ph Scott, of thC N o rthuinb cr t u ,d re4 i incn i , w hile ti °l , l , .ing his rounds as a I. iefd Officer o f the nay, on Satu rJ t v. in4!it, the ilith ittly, -at Worrnan- 'Cross Barrack*, I tne.county ut Huntingtion,.in wilich conversation I:ici — ,: ( l eel Captain Thalii, of the Nottialipoerland .Militia,, tb4 Cockburn, Quarter. A1. , ,5ti.7( ut the both foot', in :o ,russest terms, calling' the_tuiiner " the dernnedest ra‘c , ,; a . tie world," a n d that •"' he would siang the LIME'," l i g other to lover Captain Thain rn estlication of the re intent, and to create di3respect atiu"', s satisfaction in tne iniiids'of the non. coin inisiiuned and men towards their Officers, and conbquently bUlYie f :l, .v/ good jr‘ter and 11111 i-tag ), discipline ;.as : d also for It fo ti c a ' ' the abuse ot Caplan,. 'l'hain •biore Capt a in s Ogle, v";"‘ie... and Lewis, of the Not thumb: eland reginient, - at gorol, Tl Cross Barracks, on riday, the third day or August, iSw• The Court found the prisoner guilty of the charge preferred against him, and adjud ge d hi m to be c a " St.ierech . His Majesty . haS been pleased to approve an i nu confirm ne'finding and.. sentence of t Court a - . the Commander in Chief ciFreas that the cha r g e • 4ifeterre against NiajOr tiediey,- - ttirether with L' 4 sentence of the Court, and his Majesty's co b' °3 ; tion thereof, be read at th e h ea d o f eve ., / regiment, and entered in th e Itegituilud QI" A e- Books. By command of the Right h on . t h e Coour-a uu in Chief, HARRY CALYRIii,' ifoRSE-GuARDS, OCT. l's a Gt.,neca' 1 0)1111' Martial, held at Tri n id a d, lon t h e 2gth Jantori' 1 . 8 Io,' and .sub sequeut d ays , Lieutenant ig• 14 1: Eger, of the First 6 ' West I n di a li e went vi 3s j aigned 'oPott the undermentioned Cliaige9, V Z• " ist. Being drunk at the even i ng ,p ara d c of thei,reg ; at on the 16th ot..Deceinbet • ". ad; Condu4 1 unbecoming an Officer and a GearierTZ: in denying Isis signature to a promissory note, dated oi tliolomew,, Novuniber tt, 1803, and . pay4bie to tho Qnier Mr, David Nesbitt." . • I . Of The Court-martial found th e prisoner gail,a both charges prefeired - against him, and , seater', him to be .disjniss e d his Majesty's se rv i ce , and &red incapable of , ever serving his IVklie.ty i,D and military capacity whatever. • • A r His Majesty was Pleased to approve and cc4 l ""', s so much of the finding and seotettee of i Ua Coar t :; s adjudges the prisoner to be clismis.seci his. Majes t y service. . _ The Commander in C , Lief t t r, charges preferred against .I;ieut.anaut tieyng i, A tr , gether with the sentence of the Court, And• nts I jesty's pleasure thereon, shall he'kead at the ho d r ° ll every corps, and entered in the iitsgi:nta . Books. By Cornmxnd•of the light lionourablu the o' ll wander hi Chief. HARRY C:►L:'L Aditli. (.;`ll. BIRTHA. the, Lady f A pftor'' 4-advot John Scott, Esq. ch Cray-place; tti.t, in Gof a Sun. . • on the ist rosvenor.place, tha. Lady of 1-4 ' ls'rr Jenner, L. L.D. of a Daughter. • WO - On the 3d of September, in Spanish Town, latnaica , nlf Liam Taylor, Esq. Atto rn ey at L aw , to Cc:or& Anna, , 4 of surviving daughter of George Mackenzie, Esq. a Arleill i) ' tha Council of that Island. ,ze• Lately, in St. George's Church, Henry Bindon laid, Esq. of the Clare Regiment of Militia, to Miss Vincent, second daughter of Arthur Vincent, Esq merick. IZe i " On '1 uesdtiy last, at Kingscote, Gloucestershire, the c o John l-laggitt, Redo!' of Ditto°, to' Miss Peyton, 4.1 1 ,,y , daughter of the late, and sister, to the pres:Lit, Sit llenrY ton, Bart. t p On WedneSday, Mr. Frederick Davenport, of. Staines, Miss Margaret Thistlewood, of th 2 sante place. File same day, at St. Stephen's Citurch, briStol, Chabert, Es'q. to Miss Muir, daughter of the IiCY. Moir, Vicar of Nazing, Essex. At the same flint and place, Mr. F r a nc i s Simpson tri of the Royal Navy, to .Elizabeth Moorbeck, Thomas Sumner, Esq. one of Ills Majesty's Depot) tenants, Sze. for the said County.. ar ke, On Thursday last, at Cripplegate Church, J o seph o ', ig hfr Esq. of Hoxton, to Mary, d aug ht er o f t h e ' late I' . 0-1— - Esq. of the same place. Ike same day, at :Walthamstow, Samuel Tabor,, , ,,' D ert Esq. of Colchester, to Susa nna h, t hi r d d aught e r of P.' Burchall, Estq, of Walthamstow. Ma' Lately, at Kihnurry• Church )Villiam Mealy, Escbtodi l jor in the 2d Native Inf a n tr y Of the lion. the Eas",", Company's Service, to Elizabeth, d aughter o f t h e I;'`'' chard Evans, Esq. of Limerick. AJAR RIAD DIED. On the Moth of August last, at Guadaloupe, Major de:s, of the Royal Yolk Rangers. On Wednesday the aith ult. at Clifton, 'in the t5 l 40 of his age,' William nligh, son of Thomas /3ligh; nephew to Ole 'Earl of Paoley. t „ 5• 3 : The same day, Miss Gweeti Pearce, daughter I' of '" o t)t mud , Pearce, of Assembly-row, Walthamitow, th e •.. year of her age.. = 111 ' On Monday last, afte r . a long and p:unful illness. in 3 rst year, Mr. James Hindle, late of Chancery-lane- . l ora On Tuesday last, at Steeple Moiden, the Rev. Rl , c t King, Rekor of Worthen, .in -the County of Salop, and of Steeple Morden. . . ' • AO On Wednesday list, at Wetstone, Middlesex, Al ts „',,, , er _Caroline Stuart, wife of Mr.‘ h Char.es twi l l, of Li reat street, in her sSth year. • On ,after a longand pailful rah, the youngest (tau Mate r f.. Pieta lfuicnan, Esc). . 1) . • Crecent, Mitiories. • ' The same inorniuK, at Kentish Town, at the ativ.ail c rd of 93, Mr. Ch.:ries Griguion, 'eminent Engraver, j then of the art. „or ,► i, , . Lati - ,ily, Mrs. I.:, lizabeth Eldred, aged 53, of StainpY g ,if' Bourn. T ile funeral 'NV as rendered iiiiiness!ve b}' t" ,, n tl l4 ' euinstance of twelve children follov. iog the deceased tY grave. _...,,'" COAL MARKET, NoviavzßLit 2:. Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. ad. 5 t -.Newcastle . . .t 7 . 4Fs. 9d. to 63 5 ' id, 9 Sunderland •. . 7 . 51s. to 5 1 . _ 5 * ' O 4l, 3 Cinders . . . z . 335. o d . to --;" RC/CS R DA Y. India Stock, ISA India Bonds 25s, P r ,' Exchoq. Bills, Ss. 114. P" Omnium, 6 5 dis. imperial 3 per Cent.. ,a Cons. for 27th 41st. 60i/ ct 9 t dia a 4,ncl 1 Horn 'Otte r } thtrat Vr e, su ryes,. Paste ?ST 11‘16 . At.el Ai tculit *i T I~ IT 41 1 , 3111 bC; u4l - 1 1 . 01: Clkt'ster A 1.,: 4 Late 'lO4l 11014!ri4-1 tec No 1 11 () ttav THE 1,, taii p r y , 7 . itit7 Ull i • t, M atti it +. .11,t , k 1 •,6 C\ l l‘l . bond